>> this is kpix five news. >> new details in the deadly shooting at lax. the chilling know on by the vin how they say it unfolded. >> a beautiful start in the bay area this morning. it is windy today. round. we will have the forecast as we look ahead. details fortunate. >> every glitch is going to be seized on by the republicans. >> our insiders on the roles of the obamacare rollout in the next election. >> it is 7:30 on sunday, november 30th -- november 3rd. >> thanks for joining us. we've got a lot of news to cover in the next hour.

upcoming guests, scott wiener, san francisco's supervisor. tax on sugary drinks. >> also, the union for bart have ordered to have a new contract. we will hear from him live in studio coming up within the hour. >> first, breaking news in oakland. a two alarm house fire spreading fast. it broke out this morning around 6:20. right now there's no word of anyone hurt. we have calls to fire officials and will bring you the latest when it comes to the newsroom. >> a federal prosecutor providing new details about the shooting inside lax. the suspected gunman allegedly shot a tsa officer at point blank range on friday, then went up an escalator, came back down, and shot the same man again. he's been charged with murdering a federal officer and could face the death penalty. investigators say he was not a ticketed passenger.

he was dropped off at the airport before the shooting. as carter evans tells us, authorities say he had more than one weapon. >> reporter: federal authorities announced the man who opened fire on tsa officers at delhi international airport carried with him multiple weapon magazines and a message. >> in the no caps handwritten we found from the defendant, it was signed by the defendant. we found a statement where he made a conscious decision to kill multiple tsa employees. >> the weather was tsa officer gerardo hernandez spoke about her a husband. the first officer in the agency's history to die in the line of duty. >> we are all heartbroken. >> more than 24 hours after gunfire disrupted thousands of flights at lax, many passengers remained stranded, their belongings still inside the terminal they were fleeing from.

>> paul harris was trying to get home to missouri. >> all my stuff was on the conveyor. i heard the shots so we all took off running. you can still hear shots going on. >> police say 23-year-old paul cianci a shot his way through security checkpoint killing hernandes and wounding two others. dr. bruce wright was by the x- ray machine. >> you are taking off your shoes and you started to run barefoot. >> yeah. >> that's when he slipped and injured his leg. >> the shooter then continued down the concourse firing along the way before he was finally subdued by police near the food court. police chief patrick gannon praised his officers and reassure travelers. passengers notice a difference today. >> we are supplemented by a number of lapd officers also here with an attempt to make our presence felt and to make people feel safe. >> the fbi confirms he was not

ticketed passenger. they do believe someone brought him here to the airport, but they will not say who dropped him off. cbs news, los angeles. >> he has not been charged with another felony in addition to murder. commission of violence at an international airport. >> students are being warned to keep their smart phones and their laptops under wraps. the reason, campus presence on the rise. with less daylight hours, brian webb tells us how campus police will be stepping up patrols. >> reporter: crime is up this year, way up, and students are talking. >> i have heard that people have gotten mugged on campus more than usual. i see there's been a few cases. >> the student newspaper shows technology is the target. from my phones to laptops and students walking by themselves are often the victims.

>> i think from women and especially at nighttime, crime is bad. >> campus police are taking notice starting nighttime patrols in high crime areas. >> once you get a little further out, not even that far, it gets a bad. >> most students say they've learned the best way to stay safe is to be smart. >> students should just try to walk with somebody or if they feel unsafe, called walk. i think the university of system set up. >> brian webb, kpix 55. >> the student body president has formally request to be addressed. >> edmund bascom wandered away from valley springs manner a week ago. one day before paramedics rescue the remaining residents after discovering that care home and

sat down because of the string of health and safety violations. >> in our bay area watch, tomorrow an attorney for the family of a boy killed by a sheriffs deputy will file a civil rights lawsuit. the soup files and san francisco's federal district court will argue that the shooting was without reasonable cause and in violation of the fourth amendment. andy lopez-crews was shot seven times on october 27th after the deputy mistook the boys fake ak- 47 for a real salt wonderful. >> a man nearly beaten to death recovering this morning. david lamont woke up from his medically induced coma. police say he was attacked by a group of teens in september when he went outside and told him to be quiet. dr. say his condition is no longer life-threatening but he still not able to speak. the investigation is on hold until police can question him. >> and some bart workers will start off their week with a brand-new contract. a fresh start to months of negotiations and bickering that got off to be very tough for the public. 88 percent of the members approve the new contract on friday.

all workers will see a 15 percent pay increase over the next four years. >> it was a difficult situation for a couple days, and a lot of people were heavily inconvenienced, but collective-bargaining is a really important thing. >> new safety rules have been implemented as well under the new contracts. the board of directors is expected to make final approval soon. >> secretary of state john kerry is in egypt today. he met with foreign minister and said relations shouldn't be defined by military aid. he says the withholding of more than $1 billion after a military takeover is not a punishment. he added the money may flow again if egypt makes progress in restoring civilian rule and protecting basic human rights.

today on face the nation, bob schieffer was asking the intelligence community about heightened concerns over nsa surveillance, obamacare enrollment, and more. it's all coming up on face the nation at 8:30 immediately following our newscast. >> 47,000 runners expected to jam the streets of the big apple for the new york city marathon. the popular marathon is back after super storm sandy canceled the event last year. the boston marathon bombing back in april has resulted -- stepped up security in new york as well. organizers say they have received no threats. >> a bittersweet moment during the boston red sox world series championship parade yesterday. they placed a trophy and a jerky of the line of the boston marathon. boston strong became the cities model. that number is 617 representing

boston area code. san francisco versus sugary drinks. >> coming up, a conversation with scott wiener and his push to charge you more for a can of soda. the world-famous singing monk makes its u.s. debut right here in the bay area. we will hear from him. >> i wonder how would he would do with what a beautiful morning. >> plenty of sun, clear skies, but things change in by the end of the week. we look live toward the bay bridge. we've got forecast after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

performs... he doesn't likeo use a microphone. kpix five's patrick sedillo introduces us to a one-of-ad performer who brought his de voice to the bay area. he's known as the singing m. 35 >> reporter: he's known as the singing monk.

stun with his enormous voice. i caught up with his private concert at the cathedral. i found him to be of all things humble. >> this is the first time i am here in america. >> what did you think? >> it is wonderful. it's like a movie. >> his first flight on an airplane was to london. that's the same records that turned on the beatles. this time they knew a good thing when they saw it and got him into a recording studio. he has recorded two cds with them. he's also turned into an internet sensation garnering thousands of hits on youtube.

>> his next stops will include washington dc and new york city . for the singing star that says he's a little shy, that something people have to overcome. reporting from oakland, kpix 55. >> it is a beautiful morning around here. >> phil is now going to do his rendition all over. >> no he's not, but brian will do his version of welcome to the weekend. >> his version of the weather. how about that. >> on the clear day you can see forever as big a beautiful skies around the bay area. lots of sunshine. a little fog on the coast.

mostly sunny skies. temperatures in the low 50s as you start out around the bay. there's a real chill in the air at livermore. the temperature right now is just 42 degrees. concord is just 40 at this hour. santa rosa at 48 degrees. raiders will be playing today out at the colosseum. 66 degrees gametime temp. plenty of sunshine. today the temperature is about 60 degrees. clear skies. as is much of the rest of the bay area, low pressure moving in over the pacific northwest, the puget sound, a few high clouds on the way later in the day. aside from that, the general feel will be a little breezy, especially in the north bay. strong winds up around nampa right now. gusty to 25 miles per hour. for the north, a little windier. cool today and breezy. mild and sunny start to the week and then cloudy and cooler by thursday.

here's how it looks for us today. san jose will mostly be everybody in the 60s. santa clara 67, and he acts up to 67 as well. a little bit below average at 69 degrees. a little bit of a chill in the city. oakland 67. sausalito, 65. we taken the chance of rain out of the latter half of the week. we continue with his unusually dry cell. mostly sunny but a little cooler as we get toward the end of the week. a few clouds coming in the latter half and it will cool temperatures into the upper 60s. it looks dry and fairly mild week ahead. a few minutes before 8:00, and it's time for me to get a diet coke. >> san francisco supervisors waging a war on sugary drinks. they won a surcharge on each can or bottle fold in the city. the money would pay for health and nutrition programs for you. >> sugar is terrible for you. everyone drinks sugar all the

time. >> similar tax measures were defeated last year in richmond and in the los angeles county town of almonte. >> this. idea comes from supervisor scott wiener who joins us in the studio. this appears to be part of a national trend. >> i think we are seeing a growing awareness and the evidence that sugary beverages are the direct cause of us fight in diabetes in this country to the point that people born today, one in three will develop diabetes. >> they are going to develop that from genetically predisposed, diet, a number of things. why sugar? >> there's growing scientific evidence that sugary beverages in particular are a leading cause of the spike in type two diabetes. it has to do with the way that sugary beverages are absorbed into the body. it's very different than even

sugar in it. sugary beverages are a direct cause. >> might seem a little odd these days for sugar to join the list of big bad things like liquor or tobacco. how do you think this will go on? >> we of the town of scientific evidence that sugary beverages in particular are a major public-health problem, so it's like tobacco was. >> so it is similar to that. let me ask you this. what is the idea? is the idea to get money for program or health and education for kids about not drinking sugary drinks, or is it to make it more expensive and prohibit it for people to buy them so they buy less of it? >> we are not prohibiting anything. it's similar to the tobacco tax where we saw a dramatic decline in cigarette smoking because of the tax. it's a very important educational program. so here the hope is that we will see a reduction, particularly

in the big, big kind of sugary beverages. people consuming huge amounts of the stuff. >> in the past we have pushed these as taxes on big corporations for big ideas. big oil, big tobacco. now this is big sugar. in effect, they are not going to pay the tax. it's going to be individual consumers that pay the tax. >> the tax will be at the distribution point, but one of the goals is to reduce consumption just like cigarette taxes. one of the goals has been to reduce smoking. >> why not ban sugary drinks? >> people should have the choice. just like we don't ban cigarettes. if you make it more expensive so that it reflects the true cost of society, because we are going to see an absolute tsunami in

terms of diabetes related health costs in this country in large part because of the consumption of sugary beverages. 112-ounce can of soda has about 10 teaspoons of sugar in it. >> are we going to see this in other cities as well? >> i think we're seeing it around country. a few in california, washington state. so we are seeing a growing awareness around the country of sugary beverages are in major public health problems. >> i'm sure it's going to be the center of quite a bit of debate as we move forward on this. okay. i want to thank you for joining us. we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

defending the obamacare website.... a tennessee sta senator the secret >> 48 hours after the defending of the obamacare website, tennessee state senator got in his own cap. republican senator brian kelsey handed her a copy of websites for dummies. according to the paper that since that photo, he quickly passed that book off to an eight. that website is expected to be online tuesday after some week and maintenance. >> despite an apology from the president and glitches seem to be the focus of criticism from republicans, i said no political insiders from the san francisco chronicle. i said, this is a program that's going to affect millions of people

across america. it is going to define the obama administration and the democrats for years to come. >> absolutely. this is the gift that keeps on giving for republicans. it's not like the scandal that is here and gone tomorrow. this is a program that is rolled out. it's going to be seized onto the republicans anything, your healthcare plan stinks. >> you are correct. the republicans do not have to enhance any acquisition and make about this. on the other hand, you have not heard from that collection of people who could not get any coverage because they had a pre-existing condition. you have not heard from the collection of people that were going to the emergency room when their problem had become critical. you're just not heard from the people who among longer have to carry their kids at their expense.

all of that is what democrats were running for reelection and election will be selling. they are going to defend the plan. the problem is, will obama defend the plan? he seems to have disappeared all of a sudden. >> well, that for the website is for. go to the website and you can get a better deal. >> it to healthcare. it's not a rollout of something else. >> keep in mind, we have medicare, which rules the same way. with any degree of intelligence, one would have used that as the initial entry model. you would be using a program that already gives you the cover. my guess is that at some point you are going to get this dramatic speech from president obama and he's going to say exactly that.

>> which is what? >> that we should've used the medicare model. it works. it is proven to be effective, and people believe in it, including republicans. >> final question. mid term elections. it looks like how is this going to affect them? did you honestly think the democrats are defending this program, or are they going to cut and run? >> i think any democrat who sees this program as a liability has already run it. >> it really is quite a mess. >> like i said, if this is one of the government programs that affects across the nation, it's not going away. it's not a scandal. it's here to stay. either it works or doesn't work, but it stays in the news. >> hopefully, there will be more . i think he made a good point. there are a lot of lives this will affect in a positive way. >> the positive news doesn't usually make the headlines. >> coming up, a costume controversy.

how a mom is defending her son's outfit. check it out. plus -- >> awesome feeling when you can assist someone. there's another beginning of life. >> offering hope. how this bay area chp officer helped save hundreds of lives. we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

i want you to know stuff i want you to be kind. i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor. i want you to be handsome. i want you to be awesome. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. i want you to return my emails. i want you to keep me doing this for another sixty years. at kaiser permanente, we want you to choose the doctor that's right for you. find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive. a spike in crime on a bay aa campus. what's being targeted. and how police >> this is kpix 55 news.

>> a spike in crime on a bay area campus. what's being targeted and how police plan to keep students safe. >> good sunday morning to. mostly clear skies. a little breezy and some changes by the end of the week. the forecast coming up. >> that was my angel that day. that was only person i was going to bring the over that railing. >> and the bridge were some go to end their lives is where one courageous man goes to save them. his inspiring story of intervention next. >> welcome back this morning. the time is 7:59. that's right. it's 7:59. >> villa coming up in the next half hour. you may have heard that part union have ratified the contract. it looks like we're moving toward an official agreement. there is one board member who is not happy with that agreement. he's live in studio and we will talk to him within the next half-hour. >> hillary clinton coming to town. we sit down with our insiders and talk about what she's been doing

between now and a possible run for president. first, breaking news. >> to alarm house fire threatening to spread to nearby homes. it broke out this morning around 6:20 on 11th street. right now there's no word on if anyone is hurt. we will keep you posted on what's going on. the fbi still waiting to talk to the suspect in the shootings at the los angeles international airport. federal murder charges have been filed against him. witnesses are recounting those terrifying moments including one man came face-to-face with the gunmen. >> i went and kind of coward in the corner. the shooter was just call me walking down the corridor. he saw me cowering there. he had a gun, eddie looked at me and he said, tsa? i just shook my head and he kept going. >> one tsa was killed, five others injured. we are learning about -- we are

learning more about his backup. police say he had no history of violence or mental illness but he did send text messages telling his family he was unhappy and discouraged living in los angeles. >> the text message was just a message to the little brother. but when it was written, they have some concerns about it. that's when they brought it to our attention. >> investigators confirmed he was not a ticketed passenger. they believe someone dropped him off, but they will not save him. >> a patient reported missing from a close down care facility has been found safe in san jose. 65-year-old edmond bascom hasn't been seen since the state shutdown valley springs manor late last month. only a couple staffers stayed behind to take care of more than a dozen elderly patients. even social service workers apparently just walked away. >> i feel that with the owners did at this facility is horrible.

>> the owner of valley springs manor trouble dates back to the 1990s. killed a man well owned other homes and wreck the $860,000 in fines it was still able to obtain a license for this one. this new information comes as we hear the 911 calls made from two workers, a coke and a janitor, who stayed unpaid to take care of the more than a dozen residents who remained after the home shutdown. >> we don't know what is wrong. he's just not looking well. >> the workers called emergency dispatchers four times over three days but never told them the center was closed. the state revoked the license on the 24th. the owners lawyer agreed to speak to us but only if we didn't show his face. >> you are in a catch-22

situation. you can't take care of the people. you are supposed to transfer them, but there's no resources to transfer them. >> california social services workers also visited the care center on october 24th and 25th but apparently did nothing to curb the chaos. >> the owners could face elder abuse charges. state and federal agencies have joined the investigation. >> spike in crime at uc berkeley has consistently stepping up patrols. nobody gets darker earlier, students are advised to be extra careful when walking alone. smart phones and laptops are especially enticing to thieves. >> i have heard that people of got mugged on campus more than usual. >> the student request increase patrols and step up security overall. >> bart workers have officially ratified the contract. it includes a 15 percent pay increase over four years in exchange workers will pay more

for healthcare and pay into their own pension. a new safety rules. bart board of directors is inspected to resume contract. in the meantime, the grant resort and casino opens this tuesday. it's being called the bay area's largest gaming and entertainment destination. it features 144 game tables including blackjack. we are blessed and try their luck at 3000 slot and video poker machines. there are four there are four standalone restaurants in addition to fast food options. >> a technology team bringing the enrollment page of the health insurance website back up. the team has been working on healthcare.gov overnight. it said the website locked up the day it went live on october 1st and performance has been body ever since. the obama administration is aiming to the site humming along by the end of november. >> the golden gate bridge is just a famous spot for visitors. it's also a place where a lot of people have tried to end their

lives. >> the courageous intervention of this week's jefferson award winner, sergeant kevin briggs. >> reporter: tourist bring home scenic photos of the golden gate bridge, both sergeant kevin briggs case mental snapshots of life and death. >> it's all the little things, good and bad. >> for more than 20 years as a california highway patrol officer, kevin has taught hundreds of people out of jumping to their death. >> it is an awesome feeling when you can assist someone. there is another beginning of life. they can change. >> that's what kevin taught kevin per theater in 2005. the 22-year-old was a new father who lost his job and felt too depressed to live. >> outside of dealing with pain. >> for 90 minutes in the wind and cold, kevin calmly and patiently talk him out of his desperation. >> he took the time to get to know me for who i am and not judge

me. >> we use active listening skills. all my focus would be on them. i want to hear their story. >> that was my angel that day. that was the only person that was going to bring me over the railing. >> it's a great feeling for me. she's the one that did work. he takes a lot more courage to come over that rail. >> today kevin says he is happy at a warehouse clerk with two kids. kevin recently met him again when the young man presented the surgeon with an award from the american foundation for suicide prevention. >> what does he mean to you today? >> everything. he saved my life. >> but kevin briggs says not every case turns out well. each crisis is emotionally exhausting. today he trains other officers to be the first on the bridge to help the hopeless. >> there's a lot of hope out there. there's a lot of organizations. >> so for his work in suicide prevention, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to sergeant kevin briggs.

>> kevin feldman officers on the bridge are able to talk to people who try to take their own lives, most of the time people do choose to live. we have links to suicide prevention our website. and you can nominate sonia meyer for the jefferson award for public service online. hillary clinton hasn't announced as she will run for president, but she's already getting an endorsement. we talk about that coming up in a few minutes. >> political insiders size of our competition, and you might be surprised what california politician they've tossed into the mix. >> hollowing is over but the controversy over a queue klux client costume is not. and some big changes on the east coast. why they are banning christmas music. >> and in the weather department looking at mostly sunny start to the day. that's going to change by the end of the week. with got your forecast coming

up after the break. >> and we want to know what drives you crazy during your commute. see if your question gets answered. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the great american novel.

so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can

ku klux klan for halloween. seven year old jackson black chose the costume after seeg the movie "fried green tomatoes." so his mom jessi made it for her son "." the plaintiff-- >> his mom, jessica, made him the custom. she did not want her son about the bad things people might say. mom says that it's a given organization and the outfit was a family tradition. she says that after posting the costume on facebook, she has received several threats. >> not surprised. >> and it won't be long before we start hearing christmas carols, but one new jersey school district

says certain religious on stone belonging christmas concerts. the regional school district says some of the phones are inappropriate, so rather than be issued, the district got rid of the songs altogether. >> just the mfa side. could be offensive to other parents, families, because there's just so many different religions. >> i think the holidays and america's is a melting pot. kwanzaa, hanukkah, christmas. let them sing it all. >> in 2010, the u.s. supreme court declined to hear an appeal of a similar. an appeals court upheld that saying the school should create an inclusive environment. >> is a 12:00. remember to turn your clocks back. i am just loving this extra hour of sleep. >> no controversy there. as for the rest of the day -- >> on the other hand, if we hadn't set the clocks back, we would be done by now. >> i will take this week.

>> certainly beautiful. a lot of sunshine around the bay area. good luck a bit chilly. temperatures just out the door. mid to upper 40s inland. not bad. as you look toward the bay bridge, a few high clouds. aside from that, a-ok. livermore 49, san francisco 54, santa rosa 52 degrees. wind speeds right now mostly calm to just a few miles per hour in the south bay. they've even calm down up at napa where they've been gusting up to 25 miles per hour. wind advisories posted for parts of the north bay. is this low pressure trough moves in, we keep temperatures chilly around the bay area today. plenty of sun but just a little bit on the cool side. later in the week, a mild start to the week and then another patch of cool weather on the way for the bay area. doesn't look like we get anything from that. look at ocean beach.

sunny and brisk start to the day. a mild week and then some causes spike is a. 72 at sacramento, 68 fresno, and 44 degrees at yosemite. today mostly cooler than average. livermore a couple degrees back of where we should be. down to the south bay, mid 60s will do it. for the most part. out on a spate, brentwood 69, 67 fairfield, 67 degrees at napa. 67 at petaluma. 60 in daly city. here in the city, 62 degrees. up in the finals looking for temperatures to be nice and mild. near 70 degrees at cloverdale. 65 degrees by clearlake. extended forecast, looking for some sunshine for tomorrow. despite the latter half of the week we begin to get some clouds and cool it down.

that is the weather. now for the news, here is so. >> pay increases. change in intention and safety rules. all part of the new contract that bart workers voted on on friday. joining me to recap the voting and how it may be accepted is barred director zachary millet, one of the elected members who is going to ultimately have to decide on this contract. 15 percent pay increase but immature workers are going to be paying more into the retirement and also more into their healthcare, and they agreed to changes in the work rules. >> it's a big improvement from last negotiations in the term of the votes. so it is an improvement, but i think it is less than we could've got. >> what do you see as lacking? >> i think the negotiation strategy

resulted in the moving too quickly compared to the other side. it cost to an impasse quicker than necessary and resulted in us putting forth a sweeter deal. >> it was a sweeter deal, some $30 million more than you originally estimated. $10 million more in the final days. one of the questions an average writer has, where is the money going to come from? >> well, that's hard to say. we have to redo or we look at our budget in the next few months based on these contracts, and at that time we will be able to more definitively suggest where money is being diverted to support this. >> one of the arguments is that , yes, bart paid 15 percent pay increase which was a lot more than the zero they wanted, but less than what the unions wanted the changes in pension formula and how much the workers are paying into that in healthcare will result in savings. >> i think that that is an

overstatement. they're getting a 15.4 percent wage increase and they are reimbursing them with wage increases for paying to pension medical, et cetera. we are simply converting the subsidy, in my opinion. >> so what you're saying is, guess, they got a raise but in return you are also picking up part of their pension and healthcare costs as well? >> they are picking up their pension and healthcare costs. we still subsidize part of it. in with them picking up those costs, we're giving them more money. >> do you plan to vote on this? >> i do not. >> why not? >> again, i feel we betray the public. the public adamantly. a supermajority stood behind us. we accepted the strike even though the unions are who called it, yet we weren't ready to accept it. we sweeten the deal once the strike happened. i feel we betray the public.

>> do you think they should've held a harder line? >> definitely. i have been persistent in that opinion. >> is this going to be, okay, we've gone through this, let's seal the deal and move on. >> i'm not going to make any generalizations too much about my colleagues, but i will say that the public and the political environment tends to be very strike and first. oftentimes that results in overtime -- overturned. >> winners and losers? >> i think we won some but less than we could've and the union won the bid as well. i am one positive that this seems to be over. we can move on to bigger and better things. i look forward to hearing from the unions safety concerns and other such related issues. >> a lot of the things in place are still in this contract. correct? >> yes. there is a lot more to go. this is the beginning.

>> thank you for joining us. an interesting given it comes to the board for a vote. coming up, we talk about hillary clinton. she isn't throwing her hat into the presidential ring just yet. instead, someone else's throwing it in for her. >> it is time for a woman to be president. >> big announcement over the weekend and what our political insiders are saying about the future of clinton. next.

schumer headlined the iowa democratic party's biggest fundraiser of the year yest. and he had a big announceme. "it's time for a woman to be president. and so... tonight he get this oppor >> new york senator chuck schumer headlined the iowa democratic party's biggest fundraiser of the year yesterday and had a big announcement. >> it is time for a woman to be president.

and so tonight here in iowa, and i won't get this opportunity again, i am urging hillary clinton to run for president. and when she does, she will have my full and unwavering support. >> you heard him. he's going to endorse clinton for the 2016 presidential rate. he also said she's qualified for the job and is the right person to beat the tea party. >> what's our political insiders thing quest wreck we sat down with former san francisco mayor willie brown and political joe carefully. >> there is an assumption that it's going to be hillary, and hillary is basking in that assumption without making any of the steps that would lead to a. >> if she comes in, she is beating the millennial voters in san francisco this week. a new poll came out. her numbers with young voters

are going down. one of the reason obama won, he won 60 percent of the young voters. can a 69-year-old hillary clinton on election day win over young voters? >> you got to know that i think hillary clinton and her focus is probably going to be at the junior college level. she literally is going to go around the country. she is going to be spending much of what happens on the so-called immigration. in the meantime, she's knocking back sizable speaker fees from wall street. not exactly a favorite location or address from democratic party. she received $1 million from goldman sachs for a pair of speeches. >> that takes away some moral authority. talking about mainstream and wall street hurting, middle-class voters. >> i think she's doing what politicians often do, and that is they go on the speech they can circuit. her husband, bill clinton,

commands huge numbers. he went to australia for a million bucks for one speech. >> who's it from? this is from goldman sachs. people taking advantage of the middle-class folks. >> unfortunately, you don't always -- you are not always able to get somebody to you like the australian government to finance your speech making activities. >> one of the questions out there, if not hillary clinton, if for whatever reason she decides not to run or something happens, who else do the democrats have? >> you got andrew cuomo. believe me, terry will be on the bench when he wins next week. you've got a whole collection. talk about governor o'malley out of maryland. yes, he is absolutely on the bench. then you got people like gary locke, the current ambassador to china who was the governor.

>> what about our own jerry brown? is he too old? >> jerry brown is not too old. age wise you would say 76 or 77, that's a problem. jerry has no wear and tear. he is like a classic old car only by age but not by performance. jerry could still be viable. >> that's a terrible bumper sticker. i classical car. >> i don't know how he would sell across the country either, but speaking of hillary clinton, she's going to be in the bay area this week making a speech. >> coming up, one last look at this morning's top stories. >> we will be right back. ,,,,,,

a-x could face the death pey if convicted. federal prosecutors have filed chars of murder and commission of >> let's take a look at the standings top stories. >> the suspect in the shooting at lax could face the death penalty. a tsa agent was killed in that

shooting on friday. >> students asked to be especially careful when walking around campus with smart phones and laptops. those electronic items are proven to be a target for thieves. uc berkeley has seen a spike in crime in recent links and campus police are stepping up patrols as a result. >> it hasn't been made official, but workers are starting up a week with the new contractor on friday. those large unions ratified that new deal. the contract includes a 15 percent pay increase. it goes now to the bart board of directors for approval. and our weather forecast today looking good. >> let's have a quick look at the numbers. mostly in the 60s in the bay area. still plenty of sunshine. that will hold true for the week ahead. then things will caught up of it. looks like a great sunday. >> i want to thank everyone for joining us. face the nation is next. >> and we're jumping over to the cw network channel 44, cable 12 if you want to come on over. in the meantime, hope you enjoy the extra hour of sleep this morning. have a good one. ,, ,,

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